New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29

pension measures are proper. ror while w dsosss
pOno the long coming day Of relief for thcm. am
and all other subjects vI b carried in that brood
members Of tho Grand Army Of tho Republic
this subject, 10 will do to disrupt and inturs
Order than all attacks which may be made upon "a By
s or Is sss to no.
mttees to take charge Of and conduct to termination
mees transact such business quite as effectively
a. any ono else, and tho usual fees be saved by
those who cannot aord to pay them think men can
pctent and who will be glad give their services for
the benefit of their more unfortunate comrsdes
NORTH AND SOUTH
The COMMANDMENT Chief rocapitulates tho decisionA
Of tho Judge Advertisement, ono Of which held
that the consideration by P0A Of resolutions con-
demning tho acton Of the President in vetoing the
Dependent Pension Bill, and urging upon Congress the
passage OF the same over the veto, not outside the
letter, spirit intendnent Of declared objects Of
the Order and not an attempt to use the organization
for partisan purposes General Fairchld concludes a.
follows:
heartily congratulate all who have tho pleasure to
attend this great reunion Of old comrades whose friend
the march, aud cemented by the love which all
and still maintain for the Union In Fraternity Char
there not now nor has there ever been any bit0r
feeling Of hate for those OF fellow citizens who,
once In arms against bnt being 10y al have long
ago tahon their old time places In hearts,
devOuy hope, to be removed the.effom. No have not
now nor have we at any time since the closed bad
any disposition to open again the bloody chasm which
Onoe uRaappily divided this people. We not only VIII
not ourselves reopen that dreadful abyss, but will,
with tho loyal people North and South protest against
all attempts which Others may make TO do So by hold
pertains to or Ina any manner gores the cause OF dis
union With the people Of e South only seek to con-
tlnue the friendly rivalry .0ng entered upon In the
effort to make beloved land great and prosperous
end its people Intelligent, happy and virncus. We
will rival thom In exalting all that pertains to and
that tends TO foster hostile sentiment thereto. We
viii rival them In earnest endeavors to incucate in the
minds OF all the citizens Of this country and especially
Ut children heartfelt love for the United $ates Of
America, To the end that present and coming gener
lions shall In every Part Ut the land believe In and
"malntan true allegiance thereto, based upon a para
mount respect for and fidelity It's constitution and
ever tends to weaken loyalty incttes to insWrection
treason or rebellion, In any manner mpaIs tho
efficiency and pernanency Of our free Institutions"
and will impcl them "tO encourage the spread Of uni
versal liberty, equal rights and justice to all men,"
and TO defend these sentiments, which quoted from
need be, and to the further end that they shall
revere the emblems Of the Union that under crcum-
stances be coupled With them In the honorable
terms the symbols Of sentiment which is antag0ns,td
10 its perpetuity. The contemplation Of the grand
picture Of q long-ago preserved Union, mighty people
prospecting people earth before prospered
with future far beyond that which opens to any other
Nation; land, comrades, which to all its citizens 10
worth living for; and a country and Government
worth dying for, constitutes the greatest reward VI
those who have suffered and bled and sty On that suc
, spectacle might DO possible